davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

FRsgutav Ger. Pet. faislligsacsr.l
ina a,eamur WaIia hEou9hl leo sacks
q Puea eound s7elsrl Iuesaay niahk
Az exeezt ihele nee1ed fer ncms ee1-
snmQlIen Ueza e1ippsd Wednesday
moEnln1 % HeaatlA kllsn1nnEe ana
vaEloua oahaR paris q ~ IsrIilosy.
u d fumpfs4 sAal ne eAaaollnhmsna
q ! Fafseaeniakisa pameelasie aaiiy
nsnrntnE newspapaE y eome cno q he
ernnd ollssa B c6nlemrlaled.
Tha tp,lo4Iae erruintmenis hasa
he1n na1a ~ 0e4ttnoe nempls. DAVID
n. RaxieF, e klnx uoontY, Notary
Ruhlit, Hon. n +. oatqn, 81 epsaE1e.
psrssenllnR Atseenay q the cpanaIes
IL Elneeans Adams anQ BeaRlAa. vice
Ii, y. NnaAmmns resigned
Rsehard RieAasfnE lately from II
llnols. ean ek e. 2osszuel kl1kolfnR. 81
ShI1 fnfflors. and q hgqlhes e. ihs
isls william fi1k1Eine % kiEz 0ounlg.
a u tha ely. He oonlemp.nt4s ioo4t-
in1 ealn1uke1s - the eoand coantr1-
Tks pfsahytoEs e fn9el SQUAD nj
a thn Presbyterian ChufeA Iaes&ay
egnnanR. Th@npanlng eefman was ~
~ relirlna Maassaaug, Rev. JAEnes A.
lasnla. 81 fllan1hnra frem Nnli. 1~SA
4ss Pssshetssg waa tken ennslllate4 b
- sisrfion e B. Il Dilw0rih. Mozeza-
-. - A. 1sreeflaa. IHspekAry Utzks
e.. II. WhilWn4lA. q Whl1e River.
eIalra CIolk. telaN absent u Ne Ea6t
b. a. ellanre ReENan&nt Os1fk. zee
$500 a nRFa1am ID dntle1. Iha Fall
~ rsernhesn waa eaaled and lha fellow
80 wesa rfaenfs Vim. n Lea. 0lvn-
1l1s frarn WheassA. III. Fi1Ean; David
fRor.an Caehana6o. James A. Lamie.
f'lirnrhnras Iann b. Thoupsun, Neu-
eerVe9. klrernsn MareoIlaA 61nko-
asish, II. Weoh4, san 4uans y. q.
lIann. PngaIlnp. =. 9, 8tranao, Heatsfes
ii a. n1lwn4th. Ea1hcn; Il. Breakfasts,
1898, IA. n. Whiae. Cnanopollas IL.
q. 49,. part Xewnnana bay; Danial
f2anSRin. Kilrhlsn1 -. JaunN IAnmp-
-. kiiskfla1 ~; =. n. NounE. NeFth
fakfma. THa fatlewtnn Elo11a U4E1
us0senl. OF MeeIaeles, IA okmess
e. N. pFiea. eealltA NJ n. GllRey.
1ahn 0uhag1 unlo1 kltza.
he aesainna Wednesday wclnAn9 sd
afsnFnnan wer4 e1eapls& 10 e1El1em e
= Eouline eharmn&ns. David n. uAFnA-
han, frnm ~ AfleRhnng Presley eFy.
va rsaaleea Is nasnheattp Resilin2a
mera croonnsna nzkine tHt ne eat1ll-
IA I,1I.i az ckerehae - North o1altzA
asg HsroaF. Raaeelt. Ga Tseona and
cns IL ceNliln Cs1niy q q Palce 81
- ta0i1aa eRon. 4b6 WoI&n1441
e4Vn5na asuisn yes ssyle1 3 RoEatAs
Rfrae,nR. a. Which Naft1Ug nlameez9
apaks apen sssiKnea GaEtsa rzaAatnE -
ahmnNh vera. lie NtoMlc4R8 hs4Fsl
IhnFasay wasnin1 b aliEn4 IA &ayet
whieh n1ats ~ sama epg1l01 IL -
FS1sl Pnshslsaian chnSoA. Tasema-
0lynpiA Osa -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

Noe Ihaa 0egmany has nnsoeedsd IN
sssarinR posseaiua % lha eAmoan
islAnda ulqhosa aay dialsnliy wezaA
n.satianing. Il i believed ~ naang th4f
he nsxl sep n Der enrser q aEeEessian
ID sha Raeinc VII b Ne nizaEe q Ne
Hawaiian ialanaa. tsward uhich Baa-
narsk has Iona leeksa VITA lsnxinR
eyse. Fransa, Great Britain and -
Unissa States are hoand b treaty nst
= snfssfsrs wllh ~ indepsatcnss e
ne uAeaiian kinRaaa. hnt 0sEnany =
nal in1iudsa u - AgreemsnA Tkah
esaniry b aesssaiERls fEee. % iaa a.
treaty eAllnaalana asa earaesnad. b
sssss sAe Islands uhanessr o sees a q
% %. AmeRisAn inlesesta ere rara-
nouni 60 he Hksaaias Islands. ana
~ Rnrepean powers Aavs hsfeasfege
lslt th1m aians Mnder We laarzeMen
shat NJ uuiiea esaiNa wuuia fnsent ans
ialerisronaa n IN nahiR1 q teesl fillAa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13


fmmsaiafeiy upen hear'rH - NJ
sona rerorl 70 ~ e1s1t u.s. henzy
vi|I.fa - rnuensd rem tbe dlfseloz'
Is a ~ uushsln necIae. ~ Ress-
1.rr. ssauruna maas s9esss = 49,.
80 wha.h1s fls sulnes wAa kaasd apaa
- s|Iahfsss foandallon q truth.
k.uu,a oshas Ssopa taksn ~ ihlH paF+
poss a. fslis4ina lels4rem vns ssni e
Hsnrf Willard
EezxzIn, oslob1l IT'D.
Hsnrf F1KIana. HsN Xett 1aceesN
claims "a hH&1 e6qiaes t14W kn,i11e.
obiA Is tl6 eNte1 tAas yeu hezs tsS.sN-
III frnIn 10 dIs84surN4a o. t1t Nsas
eFn Ensl16. Fieas 4aNlae ~ Nhs.nst
ihssa s eng fpund 1sieA ~ We g g :ess.
10 ais teleernm ne follerine answer
wss rsc1Ipsd sonlssda1 mosninas
Nne Yoex. 0olobeI l1sh.
=. 81. HaNf. E<isef t'q.I i.ie.s.', -.
err Xh6 fNp1ft fef6gEt4 " ~ ypHf -
paGah IA Absolutely az.tEae.
III. wizard aiaags fnys pteois,lT shal
81 nssns sna Gays 4 b 30 fcvesi -.
sible uosda. Wkea be says tbnt Ne =.
norl "a qnrssion \ absoiutsiy naitee.
IS rsanne q. Hs - aes resigned and
"a has 10 no,ion a sesiRuine. h = Il
ths Nofthmn raelie dlreptesatsa .
Sfao
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

XEe 31H Ez1aEs GtfN41&l1 ~ GI1zo-
~ ~ a1s,sisa 4 49,. a.,nek ns.rn
f'a1ls.tF n1Ea4. Ak ilrassnnn
I'D ~ n.saheAn - n1lirle rsqiswn|
80 :. 80 AZ s.|nssses 4. 4 rs1|tsaaf lsss
- - .ss.e 4. !. ~ -
-. -. 49,
bf1IcIz14 - t&z<4 g - A1t-H441 80
fkst. rtl,a hes fonnE 4 rcfsItsf to'
$3.50 - =. -. = 4. .Ssnan<6 kfra.
49,. z.... - -. .....'--...,. =
~ - As. ..1.
enHnUn& 1H1tGM $50 iN14Ef1g4 wasA So
"a Irsse1l6.a e. / mefIra nra Isofs sAan
W
49, !.
1z4 I'D tENn<lepq 49, = rp-.s4s 3
nef atr1m4 THFenFHo14 ~ degleN8
-. - -. s.,.zs. .ss..s ..ssess11o.. a.
Z
1tBs ~ fe q - - -
e kas lang hsu hta heNkl t14s b. AA1
.ass..s ss..,ss fsss Inns,s6 A 4 rirnrsnsus i
=. ~ 80. ~.,...r...s'.- ws.
tak NatA
otF9ntcIs roolize4 ne aA4pnleY q ma
So nno un4 e fnalss Ie3sf punish
-s...l -. - -. 49,. a $1,000 -
..A- atlsA - - 49, = =
bsinz responslola tor pfstsy maqa q
a. engruption 1hnt oxiela ~ enn
r...~iaaS "a 4 nasoedinqlv nnnaka a
y.
falloNN
TITS rblln1 dsgll 4 - ne oeAne4lAl
HeIl tailed hlms ha4 pollq.ea tAe Alf e
san Francisco win 1l4 11ll rEtssHe4
IonR euo1rh. He hs9 crested ca esrepe.
pkef6 nhn1ned viii bribery 4n4 heavy
uil1 fH4u1 and &1IIupNo8, HAteh haH
psogoa fatal 10 - Aeu1t ems NsazAaaa
IA 400 many 81 cor sAllN1Aa. 4N4 NHA8
hFen1A a. Die MnMsfni tNfH4nQ@ ha4
h.oWn aeFoEs th2 E4tAN1Y 81 TOO MAa9
q cor young Esen, Nh9 have fzile4 g
na1onnIEs Ite dsetIF Qo1l.ty u - kIasl
un,II too Las. He N41 W44o1 9 Eelenls
ia1f uax arains4 eaetst5i n44 = = tine
/ tk1t nsoieIT Should 1E1111 II1Eu, p1A On
~ armol. al,f s4aurfs lhi1 yii1 nSeaafes
~ flte Into tie ma6 auN MRS fsam
mhial1 a anFnnn. san NfamfiB90 nNa4A
10 allow 6nf teaaunN and poghaxs un~
eeeteIn. rHaeea4 81 M4 70 Deal viii
ar.1h trfeS'a a Eeekta4 ace Ei1 fellow.
INn ~ ballot hax suffers, Ko1nde1a.
nF1nnesaana And IoafEFa 1f1fe II s
hela6r and mora 1pee1f nn6 f1eo,fg1
wag 10 aot ia q lh1m than - tnasei-
mS,st. tslnl and eaN0islion. II the good
oiaIn6ns ~ Ihis ollys wlthoul ang
ahegaet % psSsles g pollsies. VII e "a
- ~ ....' e - 49,. NJ. 1890 Il 4
snrk 4 srseiise thai ths presence q
lsaokls1 and eis sang e deneeEoue g
- s..sty aes -. 49,. 49,. ~ 81 y, ~ y 49,
q s--n ~ ssrsIstsasai oi 4 oonnslt-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

m4rn sese KprTIDKs or eLz0xDS
n-Sssssr tIHnranss Eecae4 ao1 ~
= - = nrsssa.- "a eruF1E1a - - 800
q -. WI ssnrlEn1Fts = 1.1al e. - :.
- -. - - u. e 4fA - 80 80
= soE7ks ~ 81 c0MNezcE.
..rs = Rol.nnt, aessea-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

Thara M / Z 1lall faa d a. valley
aons $50 he16 81 bet o1lli1 Ter Ih1
Inle uinlef end srgina msEkG4 1aes
iapuGtod - ~ tse1InR are ". a. Ban,
90 heat; Smith HEelheEA. go kas5s a.
Enu&arA 1eo hs4ds Nsfrq Cfanszns 1cD
haaf SOD }. d. HAR1tam. 100 kea1. ThsEs
are aehArn wha Msa fed leas fAmn nna
hundred. wAnss namsea hAF9 nnl eIenn Is.
porsea If4es ezt1ie en- ha nkiFpaa aa
- oaEs a anY tine alive e. dreass1 =
Ksifiss1 Lesei&Rs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

LEA thaf easa 4 ysnEa run On. Yea
81 C1N11Urtlu1s
0nrEUFelA oenzAMDslo1 y de8t1 itself.
Hhs hrs4tklna ApF1fakuz mus he
hept haaflhy nme dear q al ehelFne-
sluns and 08emBip8 matter. 01heFwsge
ahare a t1unhla ahon6s
AL tie diseases % these parts, Asa1.
nasa, thraal, hrrncAisl luhe1 nne langs,
oan Be- Aeliehtf1liq and ealireiy eaHed
~ ne nso e Bsn11eo,s 0eEInan Sgrap.
Il req don'l knoW tbs a1roadg fheas-
nnas and tbeoaanda " pespie cen III
roo. Iesg have h4en Cured ~ il. and
i.kn1w how "A a 1hamaalEoa4 Me11le
snly Is nssslsl Ash ans 1ruaGiEs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

|'.| ~ |.7||tH|. = E 81 -
-..-.........,. ...-~s
-. <s.s.,'.-.- $3.50
8. 44 ...'......
80 - 9 -. =
I'D n y y 49,.
Va A.&
l'.' III. -. -.
&.E -
~ ~ 49,.
- 49, - 4.
~. -. p 8. =. : r rs.''- ss's-zS -
-. 49,. 49, 49, .'.r....
- -. a. -. -. s
-. -. 49, - - N..sa.s. .nss,...ss.sf.
~. e ~. a -, 's.'s.
'.......'. s. I - e. Z
60 + - rsna tbs rnsttsr. u
$ -. :. -. g q: g - So. - ~ -
= t....-e -, f.i-T r'~r'Sfz - Is
-. ~ - -. - - f7..-r-
s..'',.I-' 1870 ~SISE - $500 e
49, s.'.iS:.z, -. - ~ {ssI.ss'f
49,. - 49,. $3.50 - I7s1s & a1s.S ~
49,. 49,. ss..s iissp 1fnf q - A.
49,. "A 49,. a, 1's
fs.,s..,..s T....''. :. s 81 =, f'..rs :.
-. q -, ;. - ~ l,.s'r'.S go Sc
- = - 81 - \, =. =
~ -. 1S.s,.. .S-,.'' 49, ,'sI..',.
-. 80. ~ ss~s,sI ..,-'.. I.,,.sf asa
-..,~ ~ 80, 71~nS..'f 4TS ss9lE5z
~ lA1n ed bslezs ihe xa1Athosss
sr'Ir 1890 - nsN6A alieH hesA3 g.
Ssss8 ~ sneexsI ir'fnnr1ia1 aIfIxaisz
80 rrIs - $3.50 f11EI1foze zI.al
z'.ir'1rls $500 = nrrr'zttf e -
$500 =, a SIszfe1Sa ften~1a. a11 -
-,s1'l'7isr - S11e1II1 I''el enisilIs11
80 ~1Ir g er.sc'rl1'6 s1S|rIsnts 80
49,. 49, s,.ee - &. - -. TkIa
-. =. ~ 80 sssn ~ ar.s SIa Esss.|,
~ ~, 1870 - - ss.ss.i.sa-1'
......- .,..
11s xezI 49,. .n.......
Ao. t.e 49, y -. 49, !. 49,. - :
- - - -. =, >. =. ~. :. !. -,
~ e1ll.n.. - - =. - -, =. q
1pszoQ11 - 80 . 80. 3 - zs j. : :
SR,sll = ~. =. - =. =.
ss $50 80: 49,. Z +.
- 80 l. - 49,. .'''.s ~ ikz 80
pNl9 " M1ts - 4. =. ~. - - -. s
uiehi. %. ine lss.< l1..ss ..eea sEs e9.
p1.enl E1e.Ne3 -. J, " ~ .,.e. - q
1.lte. 49, @.4 8. ~ y ~ - 49, -.
,,ez,5 I. 49, -. ~ J. -
-, 49, 10Y 80 Il ) i. =. !. -. -,
.1e1tArgu14 ~ t4ie..y 1850 80 !.
nn0ssRzsrt1 41e A.la.. - - !.
s111.4 ~ 80. 49, ~. ~. 49, q s. 4.
a11lAaAsNl o4s1n - 49, 49, " 2. z :.
hardly p.on&@se s11s - 4ss9 .IA 49,
e 1o4n4 ne - 1nse9sk 49,
1gst4nle u1eana1- We l4s&1
IAMilI q ~Aqm e ~ ttky tq11.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

Z a@rNssFHrHHH
A sun o. afoExY. TNQUtRE OF WILLIE:
"A NRAkHEs sssx LAKE Uni1n. oc19 Il
VKYENTED-sokKD AID ROOM WIFE
w private family for nAn. wife end child.
A1ilIu11. olGh tseae4 O ~ A8uNoAn, Hesm
a. DallsB Notel. 0l1Y. ool2 -
HTANTND-ROR enATTL.K AND vzCIN.
Wv IVA xoung o. middle a9e4 34dyt 70
c4n44s1 Toe holiaay boekss our eeqes 4ss he
mnrt snlnt1a IN he m1fAet and the cemmies
n11na ~ give ara very ub1fni; e1peticnco
n sha tnlinaaa q net essential. e. We give
fuli Instructions. address REARx PUB. CO.,
Denver, Colo. oet3 8
TKTANrKD--A GRE TO COOK AnD DO
w general hoanewoKk good wages. Ap-
~ q MRS. euunRT. corner fhird and James
si1unts. oa1a 81
MONEY 10 LOAN on LIVE STOCK. on
IAl housthold farnitHEe. On mnze4l fnstru-
Mel11s % general mezsh1ndIs1. &C. ooAfs
TON, MfELEH ; co. O11oe wl<h Judge
Smith. JHnsa 3. ep2o,its 0ccidmti. aus5d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

UYE HAVE JUST RE0EEFKD 4 LAnGE
w nestfsment 81 Japanese Enncg Gpo1z,
Glassware EIIk Hsndkelctl1fa. Enihlolz1zlcn,
ecfeens, EanneR1. Grape Ehnsls, Al klnds 81
oarios, Lads, En1erRn1e, een(e khiEsA nne
X1aa co. snd eo1lzlI l3ut e uatfgl oEd
oentm1tlal arfi1leaL Please call Ana examine
car nlpck a oIH new store Ia uopA1nas EsEekfic
F1Nnf Ha.liax Efun1 1kEu8k aoa1&le. je18
Keufa chunE man2Rsl, q &lona nzzknsixad
u lncur any Izsssets1nsm agzlazt ths Raaaar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

rHK capAKrxEasaIr nERkToRORn
rx1rtsae NEtmoen mo unAnGak Sad. nA1eF
IA arm r.sssa a. MMaAwpnck B Terry y Aafa1g
unsIsnA M.A MneAfo1<k 1alanHz Al H.
". A. HAsnn0UCE,
- NJ. r xEHzx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

WANTS ToLEr-F0RS1LE--ErO
-~-~~~~~-s-~~~-~~~~~
4arsrslasasnts undtx ths kands 81 roal
Holnd. 10 Let and sit1n1icug Wantad Win b
inlGted e e1a Ms d 11Alz ward fox hEst
lu1cr1lon % pr cat ~ tzc1 eabeequent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

800 -: q: {. !. -. ..s :. So go :. ::
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30
An UnsophIstlcated Poetess.
[Clara Bellies Letter


The reader possibly may not know
that The Century Magazine is the CEN
ter of about all that New York has of
the Boston sort of acute culture in q
literary way. Roswell Smith is the boss
of the company, and, as he is rich, he is
called upon to do something in the line
of literary entertainment. The other
day one of the magazine poetesses came
to town. won t name her, because
there is no particular use in sub;ecting
her to general ridicnle; and besides, she
writes such awfully sweet verses about
love that have tender regard for her.
When Mr.. Smith learned that she was
in the city, be got up reception in hei
honor.
1t was nice little affair. There were
twenty or thirty of us there; and alter a
presentation to the lioness of the evening
we drifted into the dining whore
there was a spread of refreshments.
The poetess was unused to fashionable
life. She was an engaging creature, full
of quaint qualities, but she had como
from a corner of country where recep-
tons are unknown. After nearly all
had left the parlor, and she was almost
alone, the host rushed to her with a
kindly inquiry why she didn't join the
eaters and drinkers.
80, l didn't know that my ticket in
Guided refreshments" was the reply.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30
Prince Alexander and the Jev..

The anti-Jewish predjudices of cen.
tral Europe are still strong in the Bal
kans, where an idea Is entertained that
the Jews are much too favorable to the
Mahommedans, with whom they have
ties OF ceremonial and even of theologi-
cal kinship. They are, therefore, shame
fully, prosecuted. Prince Alexander,
however, not only protects them, but
recently accepted the services Of a whole
battalion of 500 men, composed exolu-
sively of Jews-an incident without a
precedent, we believe, in the history of
Europe
I The Jews thus honored showed most
determined courage; and in the battle
of Shvnitza and the following engage
ment lost one-haf their number-2O0
being killed on the field, besides many
wounded. The prince accordingly gave
the commandant, Lieut.. Misrachi, the
gold medal for valor, and publicly
thanked the battalion as worthy de-
ecendants of the Maccabees" The Jews
of Europe, whose natural foible it is to
crave for the distinctions so long refused.
will not forget that striking Incident
London Spectator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30

Perhaps none feel SO much as those
simple mountaineers the pangs of sepaT
sting from their parents, particularly,
for the respectful obedience to parental
law shown by all classes of Italians is
so etbing very pleasant to see. Indeed
some persons have been known to smile
when they have heard stalwart men say,
Il don't think my father or mother
would like me to do so and So" The
letter of one of these robust. broad
shouldered Italians to his father and
mother on the birthday of the latter,
has for its beautifully expressed feelings
never been forgotten b. the one whom
the poor fellow asked, with many
bushes at his incapacity-it was before
he could use pen-to write it for him.
The letter ran thus: my beloved and
respected mother: When they told me
that there was letter arrived
for me, my heart sung QiteraD, for
knew it was from thee, and when the
kind friend who writes these words read
it to me, had no voice to speak my ioy
that thou and my respected father are
well, for which thank God. | try to
practice all the virtues l so well remem-
Der as belonging to my parents, and to
w WHaO tuCJ WOuiQ utSO luo, DuJ lily
heart is heavy when ! think of the time
that must pass before l see thee again,
and lose heart, and have weak thoughts
Of coming to my country before the
time. Forgive me, but am all day, all
night dreaming of my return Vert
thou here, oh my mother, should be
stronger to bear, to suffer. l cannot
say moIe, my heart is shedding tears.
Receive the paper send with all love
md rospect-there will lie more soon. !"
AS there were four others who lived
n the same hamlet, their names were
written on the other side of the paper,
o that when the letter had been
cad at home, it would be car
led, with how much pride may be we'll
imagined, to the different homes in the
orgo, until all those concerned had read
heir names and the different remem-
RANGES contained.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30
ENGLISH JOURNALISTS.
A Country Ghero Journalism Stimulates
tho People In Theory Only.

A Country Ehero Journalism Stimulate,
tao People In Theory Only.
s1lre Journalist, it is customary to say,
Is powerful in England, and l believe
that the multitude of those who are de-
s:rcus of adding journalism to their
regular occupations is, as the sands of
The seashorc, innumerablo. But mon
who mold public opinion by their writ
lag have seldom the opportunity or the
INCLINATION 10 mix with society. Ger
tain it is that one only catches fleeing
Elimpscs Of them. But does journalism
in England mold public opinion. or
what arc the relations in which it
stands to IL? If the articles ono reads
in the newspapers were fair reflection
of the National mind upon any gwen
subject and at any particular crisis,
sthen it would follow that whenever the
press Is excited tho country must be
excited too. But is that the caseP
Nothing of the kind. The London
newspapers, in the morning and the
evening, lash themselves into a fury
over the shortcomings of English Min
listers in every quarter of the globe.
Thousands and scores of thousands of
Englishfnen throughout the country
read those diatribes and invectives, for
the most part admirably written, with
warm approval. But nothing comes
of them. Tho public no more thinks
of acting In accordance with their pre-
cepts than it does of taking as its rule
of life tho high-fown sentiments in the |
drama which it has just been applaud
Ing. Journalism, stimulates the people
only in theory. The leading articles,
though the assertion may seem con-
tradiction in terms. are absolutely inef
6ective, because they are so effective.
The average Briton, after having read
one of them, acts precisely as the pious
does who has listened to a
sermon which has kindled within his
bosom = glow Of emotion. Church
goer and newspaper reader alike do
their duty. Sermon and article equally
discharge the function of a safety valve.
The press interprets what it declares to
be the deliberate conviction of the Ma
ion, and the Nation. with the comment
Quite sou goes its way. Society IN
London, By a Former Resident. i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30
KANSAS snEeP.
A Woman's Observations on q Great West
ern Industry.

A Womsn's Observations on q Great West
ern Industry.
Sheep there were, indeed; thousands
of them, objects of unfailing concern to
the gentlemen and delight to the ladies.
what is that stone wallp" asked,
one afternoon, lady sitting on the
piazza with her opera glass.
THAT stone wall, madam" answered
a Harvard graduate, politely, sis the
sheep coming in to the corral"
To see the sheep go in and out, night
and morning, was never-failing
amusement. Sometimes the ladies wan
dered down to the corrals at sunset to
see the herds come in, and you would
have supposed them to be waiting for
Fourth-of-Julyp procession with banners,
from the eagerness with which they ex-
claimed: "Oh, here they comet there
they are" as the first faint tinkling Of
the bells was heard in the distance. II
two herds appeared at once from oppo-
site directions, the one with lambs had
the fright of way" and Sly, the sheep
dog-not the only commander who has
controlled troops by sitting down in
front OF them-would hold the other
AcIu III CHtCk I'LL tne LANDS were Sa1elY
housed. The lambs born on the prai-
RE during the day frisked back at hight
to the corral beside their mothers, a
lamb four hours old being able to walk
a mile.
When shearing-time came, they went
into the sheds expecting to see the thick
wool fall in locks beneath the shears,
like the golden curls of their own dar-
lings; great was the amazement to see
the whole woody fleece taken off much
as if it had been an overcoat, looking
still. if it were rolled up in a ball, like
q veritable sheep, and often quite as
large rs the shorn and diminished
creature that had once been part of it.
One very hot day they braved the heat
for the sake of going out on
The prairie to see how sheep keep cool.
Instead of scattering along the creek,
'eeking singly the shade OF the bushes
,r the tall trees only to be found near
he creek, they huddle together in the
middle of the sunny field more closely 4
han ever, hang their heads in the {
hadow of each others bodies, and re- ,
main motionless for hours. Not a
ingle head is to be seen as you APP
roach the herd; only broad level q
eld of woody backs, supported by
mall forest of little legs.-Alice Vel
ington Rollins, in RarYer's Magazine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-30

CALDWELL, IDAHO, JULY 80, 1887
STEsL FEM5.


.Thc Evolution Ia Writing Utensils E'-.ict
Ecsslfe,, in Their Inrentiun.
In the GAYS Of parchment and
.Fapyrlis. pens were u3knoWa because
there was no need for them. Tho ink
was thick then as printing ink now is,
and brush was the thing with which
to apply the ink to the parchment
To the present day the Chinese still
use brush for this purpose, as also do
most of the Oriental nations. But the
invention Of paper necessitated moro
delicate touches than could have been
made with brush. and the first effort
to meet the need was q split reed. For
along time this answered the purpose,
but when greater nicely was demanded,
the goose-quill was pressed into SER
Woo, and for ages supplied the de-
mand. During tho last century, many
efforts were made to improve on the
quill, the necessity Of constantly mend
Ing it being found drawback to its
use, but all were unavailing. The at
,tempts were principally directed to
Hitting the points with some substance
harder than the quill, so that mending
would not be needed, points of steel,
copper, agate and even diamond and
ruby being tried, but all to no purpose.
In the first years of the present CEN
fury pens began to be made
5ntirely Of metal, and tho sur
.vival Of an old habit was
plainly prominent in the first steel
or metal pens made they being shaped
In the form Of quill rs nearly as pos
xiblc. They were fearfully hard, stiff
things, went scratching over the paper
with a most abominable noise, and
spluttered at great rate, and as they
sold for fifty cents each, were not very
popular. In 1920 elliott. the pen
manufacturer, made a wonderful i'm
provement in their manufacture, giving
the pen three Sits instead of one, which
gave more hexibility improvements
In machinery reduced the selling price
10 that he was able to sell these three
slit pens for about forty dollars a gross.
1t is worthy Of note that better article
of pen Is now made and sold for twen-
ty-five cents gross than could then be
made for forty dollars. the difference
being in the perfection of the machin-
cry, calling for less attention from the
men employed. The cheaper pens are
made entirely by machinery, but the bet ,
ter grades are made partly by hand, and j
I is computed that the various manu- \
lecturers turn out every year about i
Iour hundred million pens, to be used |
,nce or twice and then thrown away.
The process of manufacture is exceed I
ngly interesting, and the persons en- Z
nloycd in Sitting the pens by hand '
lcquire wonderful skill, so that quick {
utter will shape fifteen thousand pens I
a day. and a good sitter Will cut the Ii
Its in tweuty-eight thousand.-St o
-0tsis Globe Democrat. 4